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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 31, 1969 Mrs. Scott dies at her home Mrs. Alice Boozer Scott, 64, of Route 2, died Saturday after noon at her residence after a short critical illness. Mrs. Scott was bom in this county, the daughter of the late Adam and Mary Perkins Boo zer. She was a member of Ep- ting Memorial Methodist Church. Before her retirement she was employed by Prosperity Manu facturing Company. She is survived by three bro thers, Ira Boozer of Spartan burg, Carl Boozer of West Col umbia and Joe Boozer of High Point, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Janie B. Shealy, Mrs. Maggie Lathrop and Mrs. Bessie Drig gers of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted at 5 p.m. Monday from Epting Memorial Methodist Church by Rev. Donald Funder burk. Burial was in Ebenezer Methodist Church cemetery. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT URDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE LOVE BUG Dean Jones Michele Lee Buddy Hackett Adults 75c All Children 50c WEDNESDAY HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE AND RUIN YOUR LIEE Dean Martin Stella Stevens CLOVER LEAF ORIVE IN THURSDAY MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN Ted Eccles Theodore Bikel FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHALAKO Sean Connery Brigitte Bardot SUNDAY HAWAII Julie Andrews Max Von Sydow WEDNESDAY THURSDAY First Run THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE Trevor Howard Vanessa Redgrave Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday and Tuesday, but will open on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) Street fold up as have stores on so many main streets in many cities* but with the advent of a -shopping center, fold they will unless something is done to al leviate the traffic situation. The governing board of the Association for a Greater New berry is trying to do something. I hone city council will also realize^and soon—that some thing must be done, or doors on , Main Street will be closed and revenue to the city coffers from that source will cease. The decision should be made in the interest of a majority of the people in Newberry. Gets grant for library books Books and other library mat erials for use in Newberry Col lege’s independent study pro gram and the January “inter im term .will be purchased with a new $6,106 federal grant, Librarian Kathleen Fesperman said today. The grant was made through HEW’s library resources pro gram, under Title II-A of the amended Higher Education Act of 1965. Mrs. Fesperman said that the federal funds will be used most ly for books and related mater ials to aid in preparation of sen ior essays and other independ ent study by advanced students, and for work in the college’s new interim term. The 30,day interim is part of the college’s recently announced 4-1-4 plan. During January each student will take only one con centrated course designed to provide in-depth experience in a selected academic field. Scholarly papers, termed sen- ior essays, are recommended for all degree candidates' and re quired of those planning to at tend graduate school. Mrs. Aull dies in Columbia Mrs. James Luther Aull 89 of Columbia died at her home Friday. A native of Newberry, Mrs. Aull was the former Anita Dav idson, daughter of the late James R. and Emma Langford Davidson. Survivors include two daugh ters, Miss Anita Aull of the home and Mrs. C. G. Edwards of Woodruff; two grandchildren and several cousins who live in Newberry. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. in Columbia conducted by the Rev. R. Ar chie Ellis, D. D. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery in Newber ry conducted by the Rev. John Koch. TAKES PART IN CAMP MEETING Rev. James L. Koon, with his mother, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Koon and two nephews, Vernon Lee Koon, Jr. and Buster King, spent last week in “Church of God” camp meeting in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Rev. Koon was one of those preaching at the camp meeting. Rev. King states that Salpul- pa is eight miles from Tulsa, Okla., and that they traveled through Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi, Arkansas and into Ok lahoma, passing through such large cities as Atlanta, Birm ingham, Greenville, Miss., Lit tle Rock, Ark. and Tulsa before arriving at their destination. This week they are attending another camp meeting at Cof- fyville, Kansas. They expect to return to Newberry next week. The Fire Report By Lewis B. Lee Hospital Has Fire Evacuation School On Tuesday, July 22, mem bers of the Newberry Fire De partment assisted Deputy State Fire Marshall Henry Morgan in presenting a 3-hour school to the employees of the Newberry County Hospital. The men as sisting Mr. Morgan were: Chief J. E. Hazel, Captain C. T. Mill- stead, and Captain W. A. Smith. The three hour class was pre sented once in the morning and once in the evening and in this way reached most all work ers at the hospital. The classes dealt with the importance of fire prevention and what to do in case of fire. Mr. Morgan and the members of the group dis cussed many different ways by which patients could be evacua ted from the hospital if the need ever presented itself. The Newberry Fire Depart ment would like to take this opportunity to join the State Fire Marshall in commending the staff of the Newberry Hos pital in their continued training program. These training class es help them to better serve the citizens of Newberry Coun ty and the surrounding area. Calls Answered: The Friendly Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the property of Albert Jones across the road in front of the Zesto on College St. Extension on July 25. There was minor damage. OPPORTUNITY IN NEWBERRY and SURROUNDING AREA FOR CAREER REPRESENTATIVE $150 Per Week to Start Dynamic Company on the Move has op enings for 3 men in this and Surround ing Area due to Expansion. THIS POSITION OFFERS: * Regular Incentive Increase * Continued Future Growth in Income based on past sales * No House to house Canvassing * Prestige Selling to Owners and Managers of Bus inesses * No Nightime Work * You’ll be assigned accounts as soon as you are trained * Opportunity for Advancements is excellent WE DESIRE * High School or College Background * Posses a Sales Personality * Previous Sales Experience Desirable * Have a good reputation and be of good character For Personal Interview, Call Jack Lewis at the Newberry Inn, telephone 276-5850, between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Monday, August 4. 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